Course

Partnering in the New Creation

~17 Hours

Our Partnering in New Creation course encourages you to understand the importance of the physical world and to value God’s sanctification of all of your senses.

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Shannon Sigler
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About This Course

Building on the ideas and practices explored in Nurturing Your God-Given Creativity, this Partnering in New Creation course encourages you to understand the importance of the physical in our world, and to value God’s sanctification of all of your senses—not just your mind and heart. You’ll learn from artists who partner with the Holy Spirit in acts of image-, music- and community-making and reflect on your own understanding of beauty and its purpose. Ultimately, you’ll design a set of sustainable practices that cultivate your artistry and help you share it with the world.


Learning Outcomes

  • Recognize making as an invitation to partner with God and neighbor
  • Explore the role of embodiment in visual art, music, and community
  • Craft a Maker’s Manifesto to guide your practice in service to the kingdom of God in the world


Created in partnership with the Brehm Center and FULLER Equip.

  • Arts & Worship

Introduction

1. Introduction

2. Honoring Our Senses

Image Maker

3. Learning to See Rightly

4. Why Looking Around Matters

5. Embodied Faith

Music Maker

6. Learning to Hear Rightly

7. Why Listening Matters

8. Embodied Faith

Community Maker

9. It Takes a Village

10. Partnering in the New Creation

11. What Is a Maker's Manifesto and Why Do I Need One?

Conclusion

12. Next Steps

Your Instructor

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Shannon Sigler

Executive Director of Fuller's Brehm Center

Shannon Sigler is the executive director of Fuller's Brehm Center for Worship, Theology, and the Arts. A visual artist, theologian, and arts administrator, she has a passion for pastoring artists and building bridges between art and church communities. Shannon is a research fellow with the John Wesley Fellowship through A Foundation for Theological Education, and is completing her doctorate at the University of Manchester. Her research seeks a Wesleyan paradigm for the arts in spiritual formation and corporate worship.  Shannon lives in Seattle with her husband, Matt, and son, Elijah.

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